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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1981)
Spllyay Tymoo July 8,1981 Pag« 7 What’s on the corner of Veteran’s Street and Scout Place? 1 B OF MAP ^¿ARM SPRINGS Jefferson County, Oregon Prepared by Tenneson Engineering Corporation November 1980 NEW STREET NUMBERING SYSTEM— Two numbering systems for the Warm Springs area will be presented to the Tribal Council in July bv'the planning department. The quadrant system illustrated above is the favored system “allowing for expansion” according to planner Dale Parker. Near summer's end you may approved by Tribal Council. system uses a median to divide system numbers the communi He commented when there is an emergency now, “they just hear someone issuing Last year a committee of five the comrnunity in a north ty according to subdivisions. give a name,” and expect an directions using unfamiliar community members selected south direction and then street names, “Take Kot-Num The preferred quadrant immediate response. A names for the streets. another for east-west division. The numbering system The planned division follows numbering system “allows for numbering system would cut road, turn right on Eagle Way, veer left to Kalama Lane and however, has yet to be the Kah-Nee-Ta/ Simnasho expansion,” according to down on time required for turn right on Deer Loop. The approved. The planning Highway, Hollywood Boule planner Dale Parker. It is also response, Leonard maintained. address is 200 Deer Loop department, according to vard, and the old Seekseequa the preferrable system for The numbering system is on Road.” planner Uren Leonard, intends Road from north to south, and response to emergencies. the Tribal Council agenda foi It will only be a matter of to submit two systems to Highway 26 for the east-west July. Tribal Council meets in time, though, before the street Council' in July. The two median. The quarter, sections After several meetings the tribal administration names in Warm Springs’ systems have been worked out formed by these dividing lines between the police department, building in Warm Springs. It is become well-known by to allowing Council an option. would have the designations fire and safety and the planning located on the corner of everyone. department, all agreed that the The quadrant system, however, NW, NE., SW, SE. Veteran’s Street and Scout Street names have already is favored. quadrant system would be Place. been chosen and have been The quadrant numbering I he alternate numbering more acceptable, said Leonard. Sampsel appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary Crowded teeth cause problems Secretary of the Interior James Watt announced June 11 that Roky H. Sampsel, a Choctaw Indian from Portland Oregon, has been appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior. Sampsel has worked in Indian affairs as a consultant, as executive director of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, as a reservation program officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and as a special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior. “We are fortunate to have a person with the wide range of experience, especially in Indian affairs, that Sampsel has to his credit,” Watt Said. “He will be looked to for policy advice in all areas of Indian affairs in the days ahead.” Ken Smith, Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs said that he plans to operate, “for the time being at least,” with a two-deputy system —one to handle day-to-day operations of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the other to work on policy matters. Sampsel will be the deputy of policy matters, Smith said. Sampsel has had his own consulting firm since 1978 and has been involved in working with various Indian tribes and tribal business enterprises in natural resource development, community planning, com munications/ information de velopment, education/ training and other management programs to further tribal self sufficiency. A graduate of Portland State University, Sampsel was executive director of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission 1977-78. He was reservations program officer in the Portland Area ( Tice of the Bureau of Indian Affairs 1976-77 and a special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior 1973-76. Sampsel, an army veteran, also served as a public information officer in the Interior Department, an administative assistant for the majority leader of the Oregon House of Representatives and as field representative for Oregon’s U.S. Senator Robert W. Packwood. Sampsel was born in 1941 in Joplin, Missouri, but has lived most of his life in the Portland area. Smith said that he planned to fill the other deputy position (for operations) within 60 days. On May 15 he appointed Ken Payton, a career BIA official, to fill this position on an acting basis. Daily removal of plaque by brushing and flossing is vital to the prevention of dental disease. A child’s mouth may not function properly when there is a malocclusion, an irregular bite. This condition can make chewing difficult and may cause a person to select foods that are easy to chew and thus cause a poor diet. Malocclus ion may cause speech impediments and developmen tal problems as well. Questlon:My child’s teeth ere very crowded. Should I have an Orthodontist check this condition? Answer. Teeth that are very crowded are not only unsightly, they may cause various other problems as well. It is difficult to clean and therefore, difficult to remove plaque, the sticky film of harmful bacteria that constantly forms on teeth. Most cases of overcrowding can be corrected. Early diagnosis by a dentist can determine the extent of your child’s problem, often around the age of ten. Treatment varies with each individual, and in some cases treatment may be prevented by early extractions. For others, it is wise to have early treatment undertaken to prevent more extensive and costly orthodontic procedures.
